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STANDARD_GUIDE
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检测 · 拉伸 · 力学性能
How to Read a Tensile Test Report
Yield strength, tensile strength, elongation, and the effect of sampling direction on results.
Key items in a tensile test report:
- Yield strength (Rp0.2): the stress at which the material begins to deform plastically; a core indicator for design and material selection.
- Tensile strength (Rm): the maximum stress before fracture.
- Elongation (A): elongation after fracture, reflecting plasticity; important for bending and deep drawing.
Notes:
- Sampling direction: longitudinal (rolling direction) and transverse properties differ; the report should state the direction.
- Specimen shape and gauge length affect the elongation value.
- Austenitic stainless steel has no obvious yield plateau; use Rp0.2.
When checking a report, verify the test standard (GB/T 228.1 or ASTM A370) and the sampling location.
Compiled by SteelWe editors and industry experts. For industry exchange only; not trading or investment advice. Cite the source when quoting.